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This Dorothy cardigan is worked seamlessly from the collar down as far as the underarms. It features simple increases through the yoke. Use locking stitch markers placed around the needle to estimate how to place the increases evenly. On the inc row, work kfb in the stitch nearest each marker. After the yoke is worked, the sleeves are knitted from the top down, then the body is knitted from the top down. The sleeve seams are then joined.

This hat is worked in one piece from the brim up. It can be worked fl at or in the round, whichever you prefer.

This pattern is worked in amigurumi style, in a spiral without slip stitching or turning chains. The Head is worked from the back towards the front, and the body is worked from the feet up. The Sleeve Frills and Skirt are separate pieces which are worked flat.

The Dianthus Socks knitting pattern is perfect for intermediate knitters looking to create a stylish and intricate pair of mid-calf socks. With a lace pattern and seamless construction, these socks are both elegant and comfortable.
**Unique Features-**
  
• Intricate lace design for a feminine touch
• Seamless construction for a comfortable fit
• Detailed written and charted instructions for ease of use
  
  
**Materials Needed-**
  
• Needle: 2mm (US Size 0)
• Yarn: Mimo Sock (Fingering weight, 350-425 yards)
• Gauge: 42 Stitches by 48 Row = 4 Inches in Lace Patt

Dianthus Socks Knitting Pattern PDF - Intermediate Lace Design

**LAUNCH DISCOUNT! 25% OFF WITH THE CODE FP25 UNTIL 1ST MARCH**
  
This pretty flower motif is so quick and simple, you won’t believe how easy it is to crochet! The pattern is easy to memorise, making this the perfect on-the-go project.
  
The pattern was originally designed for the Crochet Society subscription box in 2023, but is now available as a stand-alone download directly from the designer.
  
**Yarn Choice**
The original sample is crocheted in an ombre yarn from Cygnet. It would also work well in solid shades.
If you wish to substitute for another ombre yarn, make sure to pick shades where all the colours used in each ombre contrast well with the other shades you choose.
  
**Techniques used**
magic ring
slip stitch
chains
double crochet (USA single crochet)
treble crochet (USA double crochet)
changing colour
  
Note: This pattern is written using UK crochet terminology

Flower Power Blanket Pattern PDF - Easy Intarsia Hexagon Tapestry Motifs

This light and airy one-skein shawl is perfect for showing off a single skein of a really special yarn.
  
This shawl is knitted from the top down, starting with a garter tab cast-on. Increases are worked gradually to form a semi-circular shape before moving on to the edging which is worked in a seashell pattern. The stitch pattern can be worked from the chart or written instructions, whichever you prefer.
  
Yarn used
  
The Wool Kitchen Merino Silk 4-ply
1 skein in Dyeing Hydrangea
Available from www.thewoolkitchen.com
  
About the yarn
  
4-ply; 400m per 100g skein; 50% Merino wool, 50% silk
  
Tension
  
16 sts x 24 rows = 10cm measured over St st
  
Needles used
  
4mm circular, 100cm
This shawl is worked flat but I recommend using a circular needle to accommodate the large
  
number of stitches
  
Other supplies needed
  
cable needle
tapestry needle
stitch markers (optional)
  
Sizing
  
One size
Finished measurements: 114cm wide, 45cm deep at centre

Cloud Keeper Shawl Pattern PDF - Easy Lace Design

This toy is made from two flat pieces of crochet, which are then joined together with a round of dc. Kate was inspired to try this technique by Jillian of SpinAYarnCrochet who created a pattern for the very first Crochet Society box.

This cowl is worked bottom-up in the round. It features a simple textured stitch pattern which can be worked either from the chart of the written instructions, whichever you prefer.

This shawl is worked from the top down, starting with a garter-tab cast-on. It features a lace pattern which can be worked either from the chart or written instructions, whichever you prefer. 

The yarn used is Ginger’s Hand Dyed Tweed Treat DK. The sample used very nearly 2 full skeins in Breakfast With Ginger. 


This jumper is knitted from the top down in one piece. Stitches are left on waste yarn for the sleeves, which are worked after the body has been finished. Finally, stitches are picked up along the front band for the button bands. It features a simple eyelet detail on the yoke and two front pockets. The body is worked flat - you can use very long straight needles if you prefer, but we recommend circulars as it will be easier for most knitters to accommodate the number of stitches. 

This pattern features in Issue 87 of Knit Now, which is on sale from 19th April in supermarkets, newsagents and craft stores across the UK. Find your nearest UK stockist [here][1]. Copies can also be ordered from [MoreMags][2] or if you prefer, digital editions are available via [PocketMags][3].


  [1]: http://www.seymour.co.uk/storefinder/
  [2]: http://www.moremags.com/knitting/kn87
  [3]: https://pocketmags.com/knit-now-magazine/issue-87

Inspired by the British coastline and knitted in stunning British wool, this seamless design can be knitted either as a short-sleeved, fitted tunic or as a long-sleeved pullover – whichever you prefer.

This pattern is knitted from the bottom up in the round until the armholes, where it splits for the button placket and is worked flat to the neckline. Sleeves are then worked from the armhole down to the cuff. This is a great project for knitters who don’t like seams as you’ll only need to get out a sewing needle to weave in your ends and sew on your buttons.

Also includes instructions for the [tunic version][1] of this pattern.


  [1]: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/thousand-tides-tunic

This design is knitted flat and features a simple knit-and-purl pattern which creates a wonderful texture in this super-soft and lustrous yarn. 

Named for a small town in rural County Clare in the West of Ireland, where the weather in Autumn and Winter almost always calls for a cozy sweater. 

This pullover is worked seamlessly from the top down, with set-in sleeves and an A-line shape. The central cable is a nod to the Celtic inspiration for this pullover, giving not only the bulk to withstand any Irish Winter, but also the mystic elegance associated with the Green Country the world over. 

Whether your ancestors hail from the Emerald Isle or not, with this sweater you’ll always feel at least halfway home.

*This pattern includes both written instructions and full charts.* 


This cosy scarf pattern is knitted in stranded colourwork, with bands of playful geometric designs, inspired by some traditional Fair Isle motifs.

The PDF includes a step-by-step guide to Judy's Magic Cast-on and grafting, for a seamless finish.

Yarn
Knit Picks Palette
1 ball each in Oyster Heather 24559 (A), Mongoose 25084 (B), Grizzly Heather 25532 (C), Teal 24000 (E), Spruce 25535 (F), Cornmeal 24252 (G) & Masala 24248 (H).
2 balls each in Celadon Heather 24254 (D) & Garnet Heather 24015 (I)

About The Yarn
4-ply; 211m per 50g ball; 100% Peruvian Highland Wool

Tension
28 sts x 32 rows = 10cm measured over St st colourwork, blocked

Needles
3mm (US 2) DPNs, or circulars if preferred

Tools
Darning needle
Stitch markers

Sizing
25cm (10”) wide x 200cm (80”) long

This scarf is worked in the round. For a seamless finish, it begins with Judy’s Magic Cast On and finishes with Kitchener Stitch. Yarns not in use can either be carried up the inside of the work or broken off and woven in as you go, whichever you prefer. These ends will all be hidden inside the scarf.

PDF Fair Isle / Stranded Colourwork Scarf Knitting Pattern : Laver Scarf by Kate Heppell

This pattern was a free Mystery-ish KAL, which you can read about [on my blog][1]. 

The pattern is still free when you sign up for my mailing list - you can find the details via the blog.


  [1]: http://kateheppell.com/2016/06/17/we-need-something-nice/

If you want to see more of this jumper and hear the story behind it (and why it is my PERFECT SWEATER) take a look at [this video on my vlog][2].

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This pattern is knitted seamlessly from the top down. You will first cast on stitches for the back and knit from the shoulders down to the armhole. These stitches are put on hold. Next, you will pick up stitches from the shoulder edge and knit down to the armhole. At this point, the stitches from front and back are joined and the jumper is worked in the round from the armholes down to the bottom hem, with a little short-row shaping to lower the back hem. Stitches are picked up around the armhole and the sleeves are worked from the top down in the round to the cuff.

The jumper is shown in size 2X on Kate who is a UK size 22. See schematic for finished measurements.


  [1]: http://www.ravelry.com/stores/green-eyed-monsters
  [2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWruGL5pd9A

This simple beanie is knitted from the bottom up, with a double star lace motif on the crown. The lace pattern can be worked either from the chart or the written instructions, whichever you prefer.




These mitts are worked in the round on DPNs and feature a cat motif which is worked in stranded knitting. They start and finish with an i-cord edge. Both mitts are worked the same.

This pattern features in Issue 57 of Knit Now, which is on sale 4th February from supermarkets, newsagents and craft stores across the UK and online from [MoreMags][1]. Knit Now is also available through the Apple Newsstand and on the [PocketMags][2] app.


  [1]: http://www.moremags.com/knitting/knit-now
  [2]: https://pocketmags.com/viewmagazine.aspx?catid=1034&category=Hobbies+%26+Crafts&subcatid=213&subcategory=Sewing+%26+Knitting&title=Knit+Now&titleid=2670

Run out of time to knit Christmas sweaters for your loved ones? Fear not - you still have time to whip up a few of these cute little hats, which feature some classic sweater designs in stranded colourwork.

The hat is knitted in the round from the bottom up. The colourwork is worked from charts.

Keep it super-simple with this cosy chunky hat.

A quick and easy stripy hat, perfect for making as a last-minute gift.

A quick and cosy hat which can be knit in just an hour or two.

This jumper is knitted from the bottom up in the round, so there is next to no sewing up needed at the end – you just need to stitch the underarm seam. The yoke pattern is worked in stranded knitting which incorporates decreases, so you need to know how to read a chart to work this section, as some decreases are included in the colourwork section of the pattern. Within the chart, each round is read right to left (the same direction as you knit) and each square represents a stitch.

Sized to fit 74 (84, 94, 104, 114, 124, 134, 144, 154) cm bust with a little positive ease.


*Knit Now's brand new look issue 45 is on sale 5th March 2015, available worldwide from the [**MoreMags website**][1].* 


  [1]: http://www.moremags.com/knitting/knit-now

Patterns and Designs by Kate Heppell

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